Bill O’Reilly: I’m Just Serving The Greater Good By Calling Blacks Super Predators

Whenever you need to get your racism on, there is no better option than tuning into The O’Reilly Factor every weeknight. On Friday evening, host Bill O’Reilly did not let his audience down.

A night after chastising African-Americans for being all racist to poor old Donald Trump by not supporting him, Papa Bear decided to weigh in on the renewed interest in the 1994 crime bill and Democratic frontrunner Hillary Clinton’s use of the term ‘super predator’ to describe young black men at that time. While she has apologized for that language since then, and Bernie Sanders has described it as straight up racism, Bill-O has a different take.

Speaking to the Wall Street Journal’s Jason Riley — O’Reilly has a special talent for finding and bringing on conservative black guests to agree with his unabashed racism — your humble correspondent asked a very simple question.

“Don’t you think most African-Americans know there are super predators among their ethnic group? Don’t they know it?”

This then led to both Riley and O’Reilly railing on liberals and blacks for concentrating so much attention on racially based cop killings rather than the BLACK-ON-BLACK CRIME.

After that little back and forth, we then got this perfect little exchange:

RILEY: You have been on the receiving end of this. When you take it on, what happens?

O’REILLY: I’m a racist.

RILEY: Exactly.

O’REILLY: Okay. Every time I do this, I’m branded a racist. But I don’t care because the greater good is served. Its telling the truth about the story.

Yep, Bill. You’e just serving the greater good. Hopefully, someone will recognize it in the future and recommend you for sainthood or something. Until then, you’ll just need to live in your house of martyrdom.

Justin Baragona is the founder and publisher of Contemptor. He was previously the Cable News Correspondent for Mediaite and prior to starting Contemptor, he worked on the editorial staff of PoliticusUSA. During that time, he had his work quoted by USA Today and BBC News, among others. Justin began his published career as a political writer for 411Mania. He resides in St. Louis, MO with his wife and pets.